388 THE LATIMER COLLECTION OF ANTIQUITIES. 



17089. The shoulder is bell-shaped, and the shoulder-ridge passes 

 quite around the stone. The right panel is inclosed within a ridge with 

 the prominences ; its ornament is an oval depression whose edges are 

 slightly in relief. The left panel is inclosed in a looped ridge, and is 

 without ornament. The upper transverse portions of the panel-ridges 

 encircle the stone as in Fig. 55. 



17091. The shoulder is bell-shaped and grooved. The right panel has 

 the prominences and oval depression. The left panel is wanting. 



17092. Shoulder bell-shaped, and the transverse ridge beneath it encir- 

 cles the stone. Therightpanel having themarginal prominences is rough- 

 ened on its face and ornamented with a ring and dot. The left panel 

 is much worn. The panel border is a double scroll. The boss and 

 upper transverse panel-ridges encircle the stone. 



17099. (2). A fragment containing boss and panels. The right panel 

 with the marginal prominences and oblong oval depression. The left 

 panel has a perforation in the marginal loop of the inclosing ridge. 



2. Left-shouldered slender collars. 



8028. The shoulder a slight rough swelling, without the subjacent 

 transverse ridge. The left panel has the marginal prominences and 

 a double chamfer on its face. The right panel is wanting, a simple 

 transverse ridge marking the upper extremity, from which the stone 

 gradually expands toward the boss. 



8030. The shoulder is bell-shaped and well rolled out. The transverse 

 shoulder-ridge is wanting, but the furrows on either side of the shoulder 

 converge gradually, and give the appearance of the overlapping of the 

 two ends of a hoop. The left panel is inclosed in a double ridge with 

 the marginal prominences and is ornamented with a deep oval depres- 

 sion. The right panel is inclosed in a ridge with a perforated loop on 

 its upper anterior margin, and is ornamented with chevrons, whose tri- 

 angular spaces are filled with incised lines parallel to the sides of the 

 chevron consecutively. The panel border is a double scroll with a 

 small human face represented between the scrolls. It has been said 

 that the human face is not seen on the collars. This is the only excep- 

 tion in this collection if the fragment to be mentioned next is not a por- 

 tion of a collar. (Fig. 57.) 



17026. A fragment containing the boss and a part of a right panel. 

 The panel ornament is a large-featured human face. The end of this 

 fragment is notched and perforated, as if for secondary use. (Fig. 5$.) 

 I am not positive about this fragment. If it is not a portion of a collar, 

 it is a class by itself; and if it is, it is not like any other in the class 

 as represented by the Latimer collection. Two objects somewhat simi- 

 lar are engraved in Scribuer's Magazine for August, 1875, but as I have 

 not seen the originals I cannot speak with certainty as to the resem- 

 blance between it and them. 



17081. The shoulder is bell-shaped, and hollow on the top. The 



